FRAME2020+2
Fractured media: numerical methods for fluid flow and mechanics
Conference - May 17-20, 2022 - Politecnico di Torino
Department of Mathematical Sciences - MIUR Excellence Project 2018 - 2022
Conference
Computational methods for the simulation of complex physical processes in fractured media play a fundamental role in many applications including aquifer monitoring and protection, oil&gas enhanced recovery, and geological storage of pollutants. All these applications involve a number of coupled physical processes, occur in large scale complex geometries, are characterized by large uncertainty, and quite often require a reliable risk evaluation and prevention. The conference aims at presenting and discussing a number of issues recently raised about modeling and development of suitable numerical methods regarding:
- Flow in fracture networks
- Influence of roughness inside the fractures
- Flow in fractured porous media
- Up-scaling and homogenization
- Coupled thermal, hydraulic and/or mechanical processes in fractured media
- Fault reactivation and fracture deformation
- Fracture propagation
- Self-organization of fracture networks
- Non-linearities (such as geochemistry, dissolution inside the fractures etc…)
- Verification benchmarks
- Uncertainty quantification/risk measurements
- Artificial intelligence applied to fractured media, Graph-based methods, model reduction
Invited Speakers
Bernd Flemisch, Stuttgart Universitat
Luca Formaggia, Politecnico di Milano
Jeffrey De’Haven Hyman, Los Alamos National Laboratories
Luca Formaggia, Politecnico di Milano
Jeffrey De’Haven Hyman, Los Alamos National Laboratories
Abstract Submission
Abstracts (3000 chars max) for oral presentations are accepted until February 06, 2022.
Submit your contributionScientific Committee
Inga Berre, University of Bergen
Stefano Berrone, Politecnico di Torino
Mohammad Karimi-Fard, Stanford University
Stefano Berrone, Politecnico di Torino
Mohammad Karimi-Fard, Stanford University
Local Organizing Committee
Sandra Pieraccini, Politecnico di TorinoStefano Scialò, Politecnico di Torino